I hope you accept a little criticism; because all the comments I see basically give no feedback other than "vibrant colors." You obviously have a style going on; it's the impact and technique that needs work. It's hard to get the "Multi-color" watercolorstyle like has digitally, for example. (Layering with acrylics can achieve the digital painterly style)

I'll start with the colors themselves. I advise you to have a color wheel printed out so you can see it at all times. Different combinations make things pop more, and even rainbow colorists have a theme and certain saturation. I'll give you an example of what I mean: [link]In this watercolor, PurpleKecleon uses different colors but they seem similar, because they have the same tone. In your piece it is really wild, with harsh reds with soft blue and cyan.

It looks like the background you colored while it was wet the whole time. Have you tried layering colors over when it's dried? If you don't want to wait, keep a blowdryer next to you. When you add colors into the sky while it is still wet, it will glob up colors and make them super dark and some obscure shade of black/brown. That is because all your colors were moved by the water, and it looks like you had a thick brush and slopped it on the background.

I'm not saying at all this piece is bad, but it was crazy to look at. It is hard to tell what is the sky and the (cliff? rock? Thing on fire) is.

No worries XD I appreciate the crit. It's actually more acrylic than watercolor (not that it makes much of a difference for what you are saying)

I actually agree with most of your points. I am pretty familiar with color theory...and all of the clashes in color were very intentional. This was a huge experiment that failed in some cases, succeeded in some, but overall I am happy. I took a seminar with a professor who talked artists who used color to purposefully confuse the viewer. I'm not saying this was completely my intent here (because that would be a lie). But as I continued with this piece I realized that was the direction I was going, and I thought it would be a fun to time to experiment with what I had learned to create a angrier, more disjointed effect Successful on that account, perhaps too successful. A little too much feels jumbled (which is why I stuck to a more traditional color scheme in the fire and character). I'll need some more practice. And I don't think I am fond of clashing colors anyway.Hmmm...as for the background. I like the effect that wet on wet creates, but I agree...perhaps I should have waited for some areas to dry. Mixing textures and jumbling colors is a little too much for one piece.I am happy with the very chaotic look though...Sorry for the long response. This post made me pensive and rethink about everything I was thinking while painting.

Haha it looks more acrylic (especially the dryer paint area like the fire), but I said watercolor because the background had diluted paint like watercolors.

I hope I didn't come off too blunt in my comment (I have a more direct speech than a typical american one.) I like the contrasting you have in your pieces, they look better with the same tone. (Like if you have two blues with same amount of yellow in them.) The cyan-ish color with the dark blue looks good together because they have the second pigment in them.

The chaotic look is fine. That's pretty much what you are known for now haha. I hope you continue with painting because they are wonderful to look at.